Skip to content
TheBias Brief

New York PostSig. 4OpinionElectionsStocksEconomy

Worried about the midterms? Here’s how smart investors play them every time

An investment column argues that midterm elections typically produce divided government and legislative gridlock, which historically precedes strong stock market gains. It advises investors to ignore political rhetoric from both parties and treat the post-election period as a buying opportunity.

Fox NewsSig. 6NewsElectionsPolitics

Socialists are helping GOP campaigns heading into November

A new national poll shows 55% of registered voters view the Democratic Socialists of America unfavorably, while only about three in ten view the group favorably. The article says the finding could bolster Republican midterm messaging as the GOP works to make the election a choice rather than a referendum on the party in power.

Right 3.4

BBC NewsSig. 6NewsHealthPoliticsElections

Lib Dems demand action over increase in child birth injuries

The Liberal Democrats are calling for one-to-one midwife care and additional consultants after party analysis of NHS figures indicated record levels of severe childbirth injuries in England. Leader Ed Davey pledged £600m a year for maternity services and criticised what he called a national safety scandal, while the government pointed to a forthcoming maternity action plan and Labour accused him of hollow words.

Neutral

New York PostSig. 7NewsElectionsPolitics

Troy Jackson downplays ties to socialists after prior backing from Maine DSA and Hasan Piker

Maine Senate candidate Troy Jackson is distancing himself from prior backing by the Maine DSA and streamer Hasan Piker as he runs against Sen. Susan Collins. The article emphasizes his past DSA endorsement and Piker support, framing him as tied to the far left despite his denials. It also notes polling and Democratic fears about holding the Senate seat.

Right 4.6

New York PostSig. 6OpinionPoliticsLawElections

Miranda Devine: Dems bring Russiagate back from the dead to haunt the midterms and former Trump staffer Michael Caputo

Miranda Devine argues that a new private lawsuit against former Trump staffer Michael Caputo revives the Russiagate-era targeting of Trump associates, accusing a former DOJ lawyer of using smears and conflict-ridden material. She frames the case as part of broader Democratic and 'deep state' lawfare ahead of the midterms.

Right 6.4

New York PostSig. 5OpinionPoliticsElections

DSA-backed Nithya Raman can’t elude the socialist lunacy

This opinion piece attacks Los Angeles mayoral candidate Nithya Raman for refusing to answer questions about her alignment with DSA-LA's agenda, arguing her evasiveness shows contempt for voters. It details DSA-LA policies on housing, policing, and voting and faults Raman for accepting the group's endorsement without disavowing its platform.

Right 6.2

New York PostSig. 5NewsPoliticsElectionsCrime

Cops fear secret Nithya Raman plot for Los Angeles after she becomes mayor: ‘Wolves masquerading as sheep’

The article reports that the LAPD union warns Nithya Raman has a hidden DSA-LA agenda in the Los Angeles mayoral race, citing her refusal to disavow socialist policy proposals and her past ties to the group. It amplifies critics' claims about defunding police, housing expropriation, and homeless encampment rules while largely omitting Raman's direct response.

Right 5.8

Washington ExaminerSig. 6NewsElectionsPolitics

Democrats hold five-point lead over Republicans among registered voters ahead of midterm elections: Poll

An NBC News poll shows Democrats leading Republicans 50%-45% among registered voters ahead of the 2026 midterms, a narrower advantage than before the 2018 elections. The article notes Trump's unpopularity and economic discontent but also emphasizes Democratic unpopularity and Republican advantages on border security and crime.

Right 2.8

New York PostSig. 7NewsElectionsEconomyMedia

California gubernatorial candidate Steve Hilton tears into officials driving Paramount out of LA: ‘It’s a crime’

California gubernatorial candidate Steve Hilton criticized state officials over Hollywood job losses and Paramount's potential departure, blaming high costs and regulations. The article reports his video with a stuntman and notes California's expanded tax credits and Paramount's legal dispute with Attorney General Rob Bonta. It frames the issue around keeping entertainment production in California.

Right 4.3